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STANDARD - Survey Instrument Antique Center!

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220<br />

No. 12.<br />

8-iiich Transit for Triangulation.<br />

As made by C. L,. Berger & Sons.<br />

No. 1 2. The form of frame chosen for mounting the telescope is similar to that in the<br />

cut, which permits the reversal of the telescope through the standards as well as over the<br />

bearings. It is of improved design and somewhat resembles that shown on page 219. It is very<br />

stiff and very steady in strong winds, and being of aluminum, very light.<br />

The inverting telescope has a clear aj)erture of 1 \ inches, focal length of 13J inches, power<br />

28 to 32 diameters, reversible clamp and tangent; six-inch vertical arc graduated to read to<br />

30* by a double vernier between the legs of the standard frame, figures run from to about<br />

45 each way. The horizontal axis of the telescope is provided with a 4^-inch striding level<br />

resting at points of contact in wyes. The horizontal circle is 8 inches in diameter, single opposite<br />

glass-covered verniers reading to 10", one row of figures to 360 clockwise, with<br />

reading glasses. The radius of the three leveling screw-base is larger than usual, and as the<br />

head of the tripod is proportionately larger, the instrument has great stability. It is provided<br />

with a shifting center. The Yoke standard frame will be japanned or cloth finished, as we<br />

deem it best. In this, as in all our instruments, the fine appearance and general character<br />

depends principally on simplicity of design, coupled with fine workmanship, and a high state<br />

of efficiency of every part. Other parts that cannot easily be finished and lacquered in the<br />

usual but mostly antiquated manner, are therefore also treated in japan.<br />

This is in line with good taste and modern thought and improvements, to enable us to unite<br />

as many pieces as possible in one to secure great stability and steadiness under all conditions<br />

in order to arrive at quick and thoroughly reliable results. Made to order only.<br />

Weight of instrument, 18 Ibs.; weight of tripod, 19 Ibs.<br />

Price .as above, $4O5.OO<br />

This instrument without arc and clamp to telescope, less $35.OO<br />

No. 12a Transit with a six-inch full vertical circle (instead of with arc as shown in<br />

cut) vernier frame all open as in style No. lib page 214, single opposite verniers<br />

reading to 30", one row of figures to 360 clockwise, reading glasses, level to vernier<br />

arm $443.OO<br />

No. 12b Transit with a six-inch vertical circle with protected open-form vernier frame,<br />

face-graduation, single opposite verniers glass-covered, as shown in cut page 219, reading<br />

to 20", one row of figures to 360 clockwise, reading glasses, level to vernier arm,<br />

$473.OO<br />

Illumination of Cross Wires by Mirror,<br />

Electric Bulb and Dry Battery.<br />

This feature with the battery attached to a<br />

to the<br />

tripod leg is very convenient, but is open<br />

objection that the small mirror* placed as it is in<br />

the center of the telescope cuts out the best rays<br />

of the object glass and at a point where al-<br />

they<br />

ready considerably converge toward the eye piece.<br />

For this reason the simpler form of attaching a<br />

reflector in front of the object glass is generally<br />

preferred for the smaller transits.<br />

Price, when ordered with Transit Theodolites<br />

No. 12 to No. 15 . . . $22.OO<br />

* The mirror can be removed ihen not needed for illuminating<br />

purposes.

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